Patient's question:
The child next door was born with cerebral palsy, which should have been congenital. However, their parents are unwilling to treat it, saying that this medical history cannot be treated. Actually, I think it should be actively treated. What are the complications of pediatric cerebral palsy? Can you elaborate on them?Doctor's answer:
Children with cerebral palsy accompanied by hearing impairment, some of whom are completely deaf, and some have hearing loss. Hearing impairment is more common in children with spastic diplegia, which is mainly caused by sequelae of kernicterus: most children with cerebral palsy have seizures. Due to the presence of fixed lesions in the brain that trigger epilepsy, especially in children with severe intellectual disability. Epilepsy not only hinders the rehabilitation of cerebral palsy but also increases the risk of brain damage with repeated convulsions.